ブランチのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

The church of Charbuy, dedicated to Saint-Médard, is a building of massive proportions, composed of a nave of four bays, the last of which forms the cross of the transept, and ends with a flat chevet, usual in the region. This nave is doubled by a single aisle to the south, the west bay of which carries the bell tower. To the north, a small narrow chapel is housed between two buttresses. The choir, the crossing and the transept are from the 15th century; the nave and the western façade date from the 16th century; a chapel and a sacristy were built during a third campaign of works in the 17th century. Despite this disparity of styles, the church presents a relative homogeneity on the outside and inside. On the west façade, two portals offer an ornamental sculpture with gables and pinnacles decorated with curly cabbages and plants.

In the 5th century, the lands of Guerchy had been bequeathed to the Abbey of Auxerre by Saint Germain who had inherited them from his parents. In 1440, Jehan Régnier, bailiff of Auxerre, acquired the lands. Then he received from Charles the Bold the lordship of Guerchy, which remained in the Régnier family until his last descendant, who died unmarried in 1852. Adrien de Régnier had built, at the beginning of the 17th century, a castle that is known to have been sumptuous. His granddaughter Claude, "La Belle de Guerchy", lady of Bazarnes and maid of honor to Anne of Austria, received the Grand Condé there, exiled after the Fronde. He participated in the embellishments of the church.

Magnificent little pond for lunch or a break, or to get to know the many mallards resting on the bank. The pond has a picnic table as well as several benches around it.